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Spatial and temporal assessment of responder exposure to snag hazards in post-fire environments
Abstract
Researchers and managers increasingly recognize enterprise risk management as critical to addressing contemporary fire management challenges. Quantitative wildfire risk assessments contribute by parsing and mapping potentially contradictory positive and negative fire effects. However, these assessments disregard risks to fire responders because they only address social and ecological resources and assets. In this study, we begin to overcome this deficiency by using a novel modeling approach that integrates remote sensing, field inventories, imputation-based vegetation modeling, and empirical models to quantify post-fire snag hazard in space and time. Snag hazard increased significantly immediately post-fire, with severe or extreme hazard conditions accounting for 47%, 83%, and 91% of areas burned at low, moderate and high-severity fire, respectively. Patch-size of severe or extreme hazard positively correlated with fire size, exceeding >20,000 ha (60% of our largest fire) 10-years post-fire when reburn becomes more likely. After 10 years, snag hazard declined rapidly as snags fell or fragmented, but severe or extreme hazard persisted for 20, 30 and 35 years in portions of the low, moderate and high-severity fire areas. Because forests are denser and wildfires burn with greater severity than historically, these hazardous conditions may represent novel management challenges where risk of injury or death to responders outweighs the benefits of directly engaging the fire. Mapping…
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The designation of both escape routes and safety zones should also take into account hazards such as the potential for falling snags, a significant cause of firefighter fatality.
“The designation of both escape routes and safety zones should also take into account hazards such as the potential for falling snags, a significant cause of firefighter fatality [45].”
From Modeling wildland firefighter travel rates by terrain slope: results from GPS-tracking of type 1 crew movement (2020) · cites this paper as [45]
Snags act as a significant hazard to wildland firefighters.
“Regarding the second exclusion, snags act as a significant hazard to wildland firefighters, and thus it is suggested that ERI be used in conjunction with a snag hazard map [29].”
From Escape Route Index: A Spatially-Explicit Measure of Wildland Firefighter Egress Capacity (2019) · cites this paper as [29]
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Sorted by citations
Escape Route Index: A Spatially-Explicit Measure of Wildland Firefighter Egress Capacity
Campbell, M. J., Page, W. G., Dennison, P. E., & Butler, B. W. (2019) · Fire · doi:10.3390/fire2030040 · Cited by 37
Sullivan, P. R., Campbell, M. J., Dennison, P. E., Brewer, S. C., & Butler, B. W. (2020) · Fire · doi:10.3390/fire3030052 · Cited by 20
Metadata
- Authors
- Dunn, C. J., O'Connor, C. D., Reilly, M. J., Calkin, D. E., & Thompson, M. P.
- Venue
- Forest Ecology and Management
- Publisher
- Elsevier BV
- Published
- 2019-06
- Volume
- 441
- Pages
- 202-214
- ISSN
- 0378-1127
- Cited by
- 48
- References
- 5
- Language
- en
- Licence
- Funders
- Research Joint Venture (No. 15-JV-11221636-059)
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